WorksheetsA Midsummer Night's Dream Act 3
Total questions: 15
Worksheet time: 8mins
What problems about the play do Bottom, Snout, and Quince bring up?
Pyramus stabbing himself, needing moonshine and a wall, Thisbe being played by a man
Thisbe stabbing herself, needing moonshine and a wall, the lion scaring the ladies.
Pyramus stabbing himself, needing Moonshine and a wall, and the lion scaring the ladies.
Thisbe stabbing herself, needing moonshine and a wall, and Pyramus and Thisbe talking through the chink in the wall
When Bottom is out of sight of the other worksmen, what does Puck do?
Transforms Bottom's head into that of a donkey.
Made Bottom fall in love with Titania.
Makes Bottom fall asleep.
Scares Bottom.
How does Puck ensure that the worksmen leave the woods of Athens?
He transforms into different creatures and elements, and chases the worksmen away.
He tells them to leave and never comeback.
They leave on their own after seeing Bottom with a donkey head.
They give up on practicing and leave.
Bottom is aware that he now has a donkey head.
True
False
When Bottom realizes that the worksmen have left him in the woods, what does he believe is the reason?
He believes that they are taking a break.
He believes that they do not like him anymore.
He thinks that they are trying to make him look like a fool.
He thinks that they have been attacked.
When Titania wakes, she sees Bottom and confesses her love. What is Bottom's reply to her confession?
He does not reply, and she spells him.
That he does not return her love, but he will stay none the less.
He confesses his love to her.
That there is no reason for it, but reason and love keep little company together nowadays.
How are the worksmen going to "fix" their issue with Pyramus's stabbing and the lion?
They are going to delete those scenes.
They are going to have warning for the audience that the play contains violence.
They are going to write a prologue explaining that they are just actors and that none of it is actually happening.
How are the worksmen going to incorporate moonshine?
They will either open a window or have someone to hold a lantern and thorn bush to represent moonshine.
They will change the scene to be daytime instead of night.
They will make a moon out of sort of material and hang it.
They will get a spotlight.
How will the worksmen incorporate the wall into their play?
They have decided that instead of wall separating them, it will be a tower instead.
One of the worksmen will act like a wall by standing with their arms spread wide while holding up two fingers to be the chink in the wall.
They will build a wall that they will just move from the stage when it is not needed.
What are the names of the fairies who attend to Bottom?
Peasblossom, Mustardseed, Moth and Cobweb.
Peasblossom, Mustardseed, Moth, and Rain
Sunshine, Mustardseed, Cobweb, and Moth
When Oberon finds out Puck's mistake, what is his reaction?
He is sad.
He is does not really care.
He thinks it is funny.
He is mad about it.
What does Hermia accuse Demetrius of doing?
Murdering Lysander.
Not really loving her.
Being mean to Helena.
Handing Lysander over to Theseus and Egeus.
What does Helena think when Demetrius confesses that he loves her?
She believes that Demetrius and Lysander have teamed up to make fun of her.
She is excited and believes that he has finally seen the truth.
She thinks that he has hit his head.
She is not sure what to think anymore and decides to go home.
What is the main focus when it comes to Hermia and Helena's insults towards one another?
Their intelligence.
Their clothes.
Their looks.
Their height.
How does Puck separate Lysander and Demetrius?
He makes it dark and foggy. Then he puts a sleeping spell on them and moves them away from each other.
He makes it dark and foggy. He then disguises himself as Helena and leads them away from each other.
He makes it dark and foggy. He then disguises his voice as one to lead them away, and then do the same to the other.
He makes it dark and foggy. He then disguises himself as a creature and chases them in different directions.
